davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-04-21
MY LITTLE AUNT.

Her name WAS Frances Adeline,
That little dream-like aunt Of mine.
How long ago she died:
know her story very well.
And often have heard mamma tell,
With loving, tender pride,
How their large school joined IN one class
To spell, and shea little lass
In homespun flannel gown
Stood, while the half-grown scholars stared
eThe teacher in their wonder sharedl,
And spelled the whole school down.
When "bdellium." '.phrhisic," "spothegm,'
And other words were hurled at them
With sad. but sure effect
Ny little aunt still held her place,
Hearing with flushed, triumphant face
The teachers prompt Correct"
She was not seven when she died,
And every day close by her side,
Until she grew too i'll,
The things were kept with which she played,
In queer boz her grandpa made,
And mamma keeps them still,
With other treasures she loves best,
In an old-fashioned wooden chest.
I've often seen them there.
One Of those old-time Noted bags,
A little doll, all made ~ rags,
And sewed with greatest care;
Some shells: . "Pcter Farley" beck
Which has a very ancient look;
And there's a lock Of hair,
Soft hair, which brings back thro' the years
To mammals eyes, shining through tears
A childish face, and fair.
My aunt would now be fifty-three
II she had lived. Sometimes / see
And hear her speak, IN dreams,
Peahaps because her name is mine,
For now I'm Frances Adelne,
How strange the whole thing seems.
Patty Cdryl, in Inter Ocean.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-04-21
HOW TO DUST A ROOM.
"A Household Duty Whose Thorough Pei
fOrmance Requires Considerable Work.

Household Duty Whose Thorough Per-
formance Requires Considerable Work.
The proper way to dust 4 room is to
begin with the walls. Pin several thick
nesses of cloth over broom and sweep
the walls down thoroughly, leaving ut
the same time all the doors and WIN
dOws open. This matter of sweeping
the walls is important and should be
done once week in rooms that are
much used. Then with damp cloth
wipe off the picture cords or wires, the
backs of all the picture frames and the
tops of the door and window frames.
If there is any danger of injuring pict-
ures or frames with damp cloth use .
dry one, but wipe them all off care
fully. As often rs you can get good
draft which will carry the dust out OF
the window. shake and beat the cur
tains. whether they be Holland, lace,
scrim or what not, for they are prime
sinners in the matter of harboring dust.
The windOw-sash. sill and glass
should also receive attention. Use
large cloth. with half of it well damp.
ened for busting. the dry end being
useful to wipe of small articles that
might be injured by dampness- be
careful that You manipulate the cloth
SO as to wipe the dust into it and keep
it there. If it gets dirty have clean
one. and always wash them out and
scald them after using. If there are
inside shutters to the windows they
need to be cared for almost rs tcnderly
as baby. A thorough cleaning every
week. carefully wiping both upper and
under sides Of the Stats, is the only
thing that will keep them in decent
order. A room is not thoroughly dust
ed until all the furniture and wood
work and gas fixtures have been cleaned
with the damp buster. Upholstered
furniture should be taken out, brushed
all over and then wiped with the damp
cloth. not forgetting the under side
Florence Finch Kelly, IN ~ Y. Nail ana
Express.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-04-21
ABOUT DIAMONDS.

Legendary nd Historical Information
ConccrninA Their Virtues aud Value.
Among all the ancients the diamond
was held as an amulet possessing won
dcrful power aad immense intrinsic
value.
There are three terms in which the
diamond is cut. the brilliant, the rose
and the table. The shape of the stones
in many cases is regulated by its form
in the rough. The brilliant is the most
valuable, the rose second, and the ia
BILE last.
The only American diamond of con-
siderable size, and we'll vouched for.
was found by man named Benjamin
Moore. laborer. in the employ of MIR.
James Fisher. Jr.. at Manchester, near
Richmond, Va. in the month of April,
1855. Its weight was 27.7 carats.
The old writers mention imitation of
diamonds by subjecting the sapphire,
amethyst. topaz or chrysolite to fire.
by which the color was extracted and
the brilliancy kept. 1t is common
error that the diamond will glisten in
the dark. No more light emanates
from it than from any other stone.
Master Thomas Vicols gives this
opinion of the virtues of the diamond.
He says: 1T will make men rich and
eloquent; it will preserve from thunder
and lightning; it will create dreams,
keep men chaste, hinder fascination,
stop witchcraft and make men inyisi-
bic.
The principal diamond mines are the
districts of the East Indies, extending
from Cape Comorin to Bengal, and the
Brazilian localities. They are found in
the Ural. Russia, and upon the western
coast of Africa. Diamonds have been
found in Georgia recently and in Wis
cOnsin, so it is said. In the year 1928
diamonds were found in Brazil, at Te-
juco. on the Rio San Francisco.
In 1871 diamond of 1873 carats was
found. on the Rio de Abaite, by three
criminals who had escaped from Rio
Janeiro. Knowing it to be diamond,
but not having any chance of disposing
of it, they consulted priest. who ad- |
vised them to throw themselves upon
the mercy Of the Emperor and present |
their jewel They did SO and were
pardoned. his Majesty pocketing the
diamond.
Il 10 only within two hundred years
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-04-21

..morbid IDEAS" They pressed about
him and his men in great numbers,
but they were treated with great socia-
bility.
~ sat smiling in the midst Of . tat
tooed group remarkable for their filed
teeth. gashed bodies, and bearing in
their hands fearfully dangcrous-look-
ing knives or swords, with which the
crowd might have hacked me to pieces
before could have even OWNED their
intentsJns"
He had similar experience At Ma
runja where the cry of the native
sounds somewhat like the neighins Of
horse. His escape in this instance.
rs in many other instances. he At
tributes to the strange appearance he
presented as white man.
''For my part must confess to hav-
ing been charmed into dangerous in
activity by the novelty of the human
cries; so much SO that before l was ON
the alert there was three canoes in
front of me, and over the gunwales !
saw nine bright musket-barrels aimed
at me. As my position was in the
bow of the boat. while leading the
expedition down the river. 1 soon
became target for few more. rs the
swift-gliding canoes were propelled in
a crescent form in our front. But, as
on several other occasions, was saved
because my very appearance startled
them.
Had l been black man should
have long before been slain. but even
in the midst of battle. curiosity.
stronger than hate or blood-thirstiness,
arrested the sinewy arm which drew
the bow, and delayed the flying spear.
And now, while their thin flint ham.
mers We're at full cock. and the fingers
pressing the triggers of the deadly mus
kets, the savages became absorbed in
contemplating the silent and still form
of a kind of being which to them must
have appeared as strange rs any unreal
being the traditions of their fathers
had attempted to describe. OF course
the slightest movement on my part
would have been instantly followed by
my death. Though it was unpleasant
to sit and feel ones self to be target
for so many guns, yet it was the wisest
plan"
Even in this case, however, the trav.
elers did aot escape without fight.
for the savages followed them and
opened fire on them, but were soon Sic
fenced by SANKEY'S Sniders. On ar
irving ut the coast and looking into the
faces of white men, Stanley understood
why the arm of the native had So
often been momentarily paralyzed.
The faces of the white merchants of
Embomina, olive and sunburnt as they
were, caused an involuntary shudder
to run through him, they looked so
CHASTITY.
And now Stanley the Restless. STAN
ley the lndomitable. having already. at
the age of forty-seven, accomplished
enough to make dozen men famous,
is off again for Africa; leaving civiliza-
ton after only II brief enjoyment of it
to plunge into the jungle, to march into
the very heart Of whittier
he goes to rescue Emin Bey.-H. K. !
Carroll. LII, d.. in CbaufGuOuan. !
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-04-21

According to the statistics recently
published by the French Deputy, NJ.
Lockroy, $1,000 out of $4,000 COM
munes in France are without either a
medical man or a sanitary officer. The
death rate in France from infectious
diseases is consequently higher than in
other countries, the deaths from
typhoid fever for every 10O.OO0 inhab-
itants at Marseilles, being 149 at Paris
IS, while at Brussels they number only
10, in London IL. and at Vienna IA.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-04-21
-Erery one is affected by politene.

Every one is affected by politeness.
Once a gentleman went t. Milton. the
author of Paradise Lost a man said
to be unsusceptible to fattery, and
said: '.Mr. Milton. they say you are the
only man in England who can not be
fattered." do they say that?" said
Milton, his face bexLaing with smiles.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-04-21


while struggling through them; had re-
sorted to all modes of defense, and
yet at every curve of this fearful river
the yells of the savages broke loud on
our ears; the snake-like canoes darted
forward impetuously to the attack,
while the drums and horns and shouts
raised a fierce and deafening uproar.
We were becoming exhausted. Yet we
were still only on the middle line of the
continent! We were also being weeded
out by units and two and threes.
There were not thirty in the entire ex-
petition that had not received wound.
To continue this fearful life was not
possible. Some day we should lie down
and offer our Threats to the cannibal
butchers"
These horrid savages fought for hui
man flesh and plumber. At every on
set the cry would be ''mcati meatr'
and as the strangers escaped them,
their baffied hopes would find express
sion in dismal wailings. Sometimes a
parley would be held. and there was
danger of treacherous attack any mo-
Ment. AT Urangi the natives put on
an appearance of friendliness- Stan
ley doubts whether they are cannibals,
but he noticed that they wore chains
of human teeth round their necks. .
sight, he remarks. fitted to excite
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
FINANCE AND TRADE


7EaFTxAa TsGKsaAgs S1se -
AZ w@a pEsdirssa. sszzwearsss hass 81
Fsaes1 aa6 tsdsy skey are hsins soaa u as
e~zss Peg sz5aas Or ns N sdsznSs sInes anas
tina Iaas wssA q Is esnss psF E1iioz-
W e<kex ekMRs has ssez ssesa. ahsnsh
b9x1ness snmzkzs spsa aaa al zaEHAan1s -.
psvs goz6 trace.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS Pas - hezra fneHnaR
boxes egxs. - A=xss batter. sa8 anezs NaSE.
ssrks wae8 hsaszses bssez. q e. sfle haes
aGd eax8o4as q generzi neresanaasa-
SHIPMENTS - 6ezEni EsEEkNn11as wzs
sAfpPes srnz seztxis euftaE past - hours q
fssSewsng qnxasfaiss. c. q p 8. E. A. Is
tsass r 8 = Liza tons. steamers C1sy o.
Qzsney 90 toaa. Nellie - tons, ETHagel ~
sSNa
H0Ps-ReForts Gene frsm Tse1ma sAzs .
few eonsrzcSs Are beigS ms1e f5x 1851 sogs -
~ \ ceEzs pr poGas. bat Er0wsrS sss1iAse -
n kiaz ssztraess ac- enYfAing les hAa Is
esssA Bat ssz coafzess hzwe teen z&9s sog
this g@zxsS ergR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

czs ID 10 msEA. The Nswafla 81 8cEsoE
are also rnftsnz ID extensive E2iia.
bad tass egsns ffom Bate. wnsFs SAT-
ss nmsh II zee w5gktnss ~ stzmp milAs
ase was ssaxsasy HKeIsrs6 10 Grd tesI
wsxkEng easellg - gel @wsF - thsre.
Aiaska vii a4w8ya b. mfnSna eg11sFy.
Whst tksy n@s1 tiers i coal, for thsy
rus khs nsiisa ID winzeg by sssam- rs
saowa ooai Issd aswn Il ths wbarf as
4stka wh3ah w&s ~ aSc1 - FsaE874xA-
nia essk, and they are aazstna IS Fa2nf
aeax the tawa. 1 kg1w Mn8t coal -
Alaskz, and thsRsfoFe 4raw their sap
flies from eahef psgts. Even Gags h4Fe
10 be impsgtsd Ta3xef5Re Is - 30 oaK
inseFess 10 eaitsgste ~ astsna witE tsas
eoanfry. TkeT skgaid egas tkeiF sap
sliss from g.
~HAstse Nershsrr Paei6. any noaigR
of establishing lice Of stssmeFs %
thai e9ssfEy9f
D1zTTscTEaM.
sThe NsFthsrn Psc has not. bat
soa3s of is stockholders have ena Mr.
Wright isia gpo1 the assT bsas print
~ sans pssns 81 large vessel "En0as
ere pssg8Eed fer Mr.. Brookmsz. he
does n0t begisTs 70 wgod4a beats. This
u = steel propslleF. S'ssl y pFoof
sQ4inss iasssts and ths pFopalles does
net Faa ths Danger Of b lag disaslsd 5y
floating tim0ef ~ does tn Eids- Nhselsg.
Il IL Erop9se4 70 ras tvs or mose
smsileT bats o. tas Sound and lager
oas ta Alsska. Wsils fkis will cot BE-
TIA NoFtasru Pseas Comgsny. taeFa
will b. en- iuteFshanRs ~ tf4fHs bsswsea
shs TO, = SORT Of dF4wbAok, yon Hnder-
stand. sriiina % thrsaRh tickets 0vss
sbs roass," snd Mr.. WrigAt smiled, A.
one who has struck 3 pleasant and cog
gsstive train " shpnxat.
kFEEA IsFkN.
sAnd what a les the n JFthsrn Pacife
puFp0ss doina so91s Japan
YES. oar pe9p'e hsse masa look sharp
after that trade, also. Wolfe ! was ~
VietoFis | saw the great steamer Abys.
siuia pass np aad 70 past that city. she
WIS b9on5 for toe Canadian Pacine
disset. Sae vent cut again, b0nnd for
japan. while | was sheEe, nos stoDVing
81 all a. Yiet0ris, greatly 30 the disgust
Of the people there. Oar peOpis here
must lock oct for tbs Japan trade OF
tbeg wiIi loss tt. Taers viii be 40 Isek
Of capital 10 snsh enterprises. All that
IL nseded 10 80 start IL going and let u
b. knows ~ q success, and other capital
wilI b. quick 10 fsli0u.
TACOMA. June q. 1887.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
PROPHYLAoTIO IN SICKNESS.

Typhoid fever has broken out here
again. buG wherever DaEbys Prophylac-
tic Fluid has baea freely used there has
been no feVsr."-M: b. Lancaster, p.
NJ, in Central Alabamian.
"Ihs Fiuid is not merely deodori-
ger, bat a disinfectaui--a destr0yer Of
the disease germs in atmosphere which
cannot be bresthed without Danger
New York Evening Post.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
TIE NATIONAL DISEASE DOwNEp

Hnsdreds a 50 called diseases andtr
various names are the result Of indises-
ton. aod shes this enc troahle IL re-
moved the Others vanish. lhe bcst
known remedy for Indigestion, accord
inR TO thousands OF testimonials - onR
that has been nssd In the unite4 Stat $
far more than ffty years BRASnRErR' =
Puts, These pitts wtil cute gbe zogst
form OF indigestion OF DYSPEPSIA. and BY
their use the national disease u easily
senr~A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

THTED DAT or THE ooNVKxTIos-ExKR
CIaEH N THE EYENIN0.

THIED DAT or THE c0NvKxrIos -ExKR-
CIsEB N THE EVEzN0.
There vas qaite large attendance
yesterday - the W0msn's Christian
Temperance Uaion resumed its work
for the third day. Miss Carrie White,
president Of the Territorial Uaion. pre-
sided at the sitting. The greater part
Of the time wss devoted 10 the discus
sion and inal adoption Of q new con
ssitnti0n and by-lAws. Later the re.
psrta 81 the several suPeFiztsndenfs OF
the different department. workers we're
received. The Fep8rt on scientific 10.
stsuetien IN ssheols vas given By Mrs.
NJ. A. SshafsF, Of Old fgcouls, on SOL
dier's and sailors york by Mrs. Chap.
lain stnbbs. on juvenile work BY Mrs.
N. y. Hansen. OF Seattle, on social
purity BY Mrs. Patch, ~ SumaeY.
Vlee-pres dsnt DE. Ella 81. Whipple,
Of Vancouver. Rendered q report from
the second district. Laneh was served
IS noon By the ladies Of she FIRST and
Battery street Methodist Churches, and
was paFssken Of BY about 1875 people.
LAST EvESTSa.
The attendance az the evening exsr-
oises was such IS warrants she belisf
that the cause here IL in the hands Of
those thoroughly devoted 20 lis latsrest
aud advancement. The church was
pEe,iiiy decorated and the pFOgr anne,
which was successfully carried oat,
proved 10 b8 very interesting, inssruc
tive and altogether col lyabls. Toe ex-
ersises were held under tue auspices Of
the y0upR ladies of the Christian Tem-
peFan1e Union Of this city. Mss Eva
tailiilana, local Secretary, presided, and
with her on she stage we're Mrs. Reese,
the well~kaowu temperance worker OF
Oaio, aud Miss Carrie Waite. President
Of tue Territorial Union. The pro
gramme was a. fOliaUs: Congregation
singing, "Saand ths Battle Cry;" PRAYER:
reading of the Ssh Psalm BY Miss
white temperance anthem, Al. Il.
Uhursh choir; original poem, Miss f.
Adams; song. Twas kGm that Spoiled
Ny Boy" Mrs. Barton; recitation. Miss
Emma CLARKE; anddress bg Rsy. II. l..
Bstssi FemsTks By Mrs. Reese, Of Uhio;
staging, =" L tseae ths Perisaiug,n coz
gregation; colleotioa and benedscgion.
Tae remarks OF Mr. b ties aud Mrs.
Reese we're full Of interest. TIE psem
OF Miss Adams was foil Of merit, and
Miss 0iarko's recitation vas particularly
sell dsiivsr red.
Tue Convention will continue is
sessions q day Al . O'clock, =. IN. 10 the
evening al ) o'clock Mrs. Reese will de
liver an address 90 Lighting tue
Watch hFes." Sac II one Of tbs early
esassdsra 10 tbs work. aHd as the I'D
dress viii donhtless prove 90 be one OF
aRasual interest and Importance Il IN
probable there will be large gathering
present.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
THE TWO BEST PLANS OF LIFE
INSURANCE..

The Travellers of Hartford. and the
Pf0vidcnt Savings of New York. No
assessments, and no promises OF future
dividends to disappoiut the assured.
These companies furnish life insurance
on the common sense business plan, un-
mixed With banking or investment. con-
stquently their rates are much lever,
aud commend them to all In need Of
solid life insurance. TATLoR s BURNS
are the agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

The short way, ths qaick way. the
only cay, the dlrecs way 10 the soft
spot IN the Amsri 40 heart i 30 sell
them cheap. This Is shat We are going
- d with Freeman Bros stock %
hosaeTy, 10 drzsa wsi be ofeFed Mon-
dsy morning. fFana s.. O. SIS. = pair
Gore aRd sc tseu- IoSiks Z SENa
ENaAN4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

ADDITIONAL Particulars OF THH
FGas.-At 2 O'clock this morning q num-
Der Of persons rsturued from she Nil,
ton Ore. Tue only bsilJinRs destroyed
vsFe ths cock house. blAeksmi q shop,
carpenter shop and a row Of cabins.
Toe mill and residences we're saved,
The Gre IL supposed TO have eaaRhs
from eiRaF thrown IN tue sAwdust.
Loes about 5000; no Insurance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
Mnhn.h nrrrI,er.hin-

ST LOUIS. Jane s3--In she federal
district court today Il was decided in
the oass OF the Wabash rreeiyership 90
altos each receiver So 0O0 on account,
5000 for lands aud 500 600 ts gay the
debts Of the festivefshtp,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

Tbs NsFthwss.eTn Express ComVAay
viii BE- ready Pr bgsinsss on and altar
Jaae LET. tsSi. hss~eea Seattle and
other Ranss IA West n Washneten,
efiies wiga pastal Telegraph ComEAuv,
Mil street. lie PATRONAGE Of the pah-
lie u soltgased
h. q SraCvK. President.
JAMS A. CARwr SsSasv. ugi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

PoRr GAMBLE. Juas q. - Sailed Barks
H7ps and Cowdtz
PoRr TowxsESD. Jane 2.-The steamer
karluk has returned.
PoKr ASsELOs. Jane -. H ght west wind.
NJ Shipping
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Mrs winslow's soethin4 syrup. for children
testhing. Is the prescription Of one Of the best
female purses and : b. sicfAns IN the United
States, and has be- a used fer forty years with
Tor their children. During the process Of
teethtns tis value Is ihcAiculAhle. it relieves
TIE eail3 from rain. cures 6yssutery and diAr.
rhsRa. gripinE IN the b wells and wind collie
ny giving health 70 The child Il rests The
aothef frsce 80 bottle. aplsdwIy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
A FINE CHANCE FOR INVEST
MENT.

Philip Rita, Of Waiia Walla. informs
as that be has some s30o0 90 worth Of
property 60 sell Thesa lands we're par
chased saeae xeveatssn years ago, aad
aTn known as the Auteony HYDE pTop-
esty. and will be sold without reserve.
Over 500 acres he Ia kinR county, 10
ana near Seattle. and Ga Lake WASH
ioeton. Address EHutr Rrrz.
seattle OF Maila NAlla.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

Tie saaFt way, tbe Qatck wAv, The
osly vay, tie asFecs wsy 10 she so;t
spas h ice A1sr5eAl HeSyt Is 70 sell
snsm eeeAp. rs i shat 80 are solge
% 81 WITH FrcemAa EFes' ssoek of
! uslsFy. 10 3rzsB wtll be assFsa Mon
aAy H0EnipE. fsom e. 10 Sc q pair.
Ccae aE1 see taeus. lo1E-1s q SgNa-
xhMAS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
xxw YoKK MARKETS.

NV foBK, June z3.-Hopa, ftesdy, qnlef.
COT e-spot, fair; Bio, dali. nominal;
closing ab9at 10; options. lower, moderately
active ciosing steady; sales 952 t00
bags. July SIS 9s3l6 Is; August SIC. Is
ala 80; September sls 41tSi7 o5. October
SIC e0ssIs so, November sl5.s0Gl6So, De
eembsr SIG f5s9l6 IS
Sugar Qliea, nominal; refined, quiet,
OF A, 5kG51: powdered, Q f-i6Gsk.
Pet oleam-Weak. in sympathy With the
stocks. opeuiag. 6S; highest. e31; Lowest.
"a, cios'ng, o.; sales, i,254 COO barrels.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
Settlers, Attention
U0U WILL SAVE TINE, MONEY AND
l. trouble By consulting
J. G. JANICKE & co.,
LAND ATT0RNFVa

Falls City. KiHg County, ". T.
Land selects aud Sc tiers IoeAte1. Pats OF
vacant land obtAioed Filings and eotry Pc
pers prepared. Proof taken on timber claims
81 eur once. Surveys of eli kinds executed
and examined Contests iBiis I'd. conducted
Sad defended. Money! ioantd on entered
lands. Taxes paid deeds aud mortgages
drawn interests Of noa-resiaenls protected
Consultations. bs mail or 10 pc son. striei ly
cor ode tiAl Unusual iaciiit es or prompt
and successful prose eutiou OF a u / Dos Of iaud
business.
This sfles Is . regular snbse' Der for Cops
" Land owner, aua ke pa pssie.l on he latest
rulipes Of the and De- a. mem.
To insure prompt reply. postsEs stamps
shsaid be enclosed n Ali lst,s II inquiry
mygSJawlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

The " CENTEMERf'' = tse most pop
asar kia glove 10 Auasrscs, SIS sog sva
bastans. eiso foE stgkt eaftons. Taay
are Tar acls9 tie gEiNe % anv other
standard maker, sn4 for As and aara
bility ars unexeNlaed. Iae above are re
tail pr.cas ttea stove = ueg Sold a whose-
sAse} 81 es'HW ARCHER BROS. aels
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

Bargains Bargains Bargains ! !
IN crashes, table dsmask and napkins.
bought for cash from Freeman Bros, Of
San Francisco. who are retiring from
business. ToKLAs q SINaKaMkN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

e0sS: OAnada Southern. 50, Central Pseiae;
81; Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy. IAN,
Delaware. LsekawAnna Western, 1854;
Denver 4 Rio Grands, 29h: Erie. SAX; Lake
shore. s6H: Louisville 4 Nashville, G5a
Miehigan Central. 90h. Northern Pacific,
32k. preferred, s0h Kansas & Texas, 2sk:
New York C~atfal liih Oregon Improvement.
IS; Oregon Hayizatinn, S9h. ex. div; Oregon
Tesnseoosine7tal, S6;S; o.. Paul, s9h; Pae &c
Msil, sos Rock Isls6d. 1S0A; Texas Pacific,
30h: Onion Paein,, sTh; 0 :. Express, 6s;
Wells FGrg1 Express. l53, Westtra Union,
75S. Northwestern. 1893.